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Book 1: Harold's Science Fair Fiasco
A hilarious school experiment gone wrong
About the Book
Harold builds a volcano for the school science fair. Armed with too much baking soda and zero common sense, he creates an unforgettable disaster.
Sneak Peek
Read the opening chapter below.
Meet Hazardous Harold
Harold Mitchell is nine years old, his mum calls "all elbows and knees"—which was a nice way of saying he was tall, gangly, and he tripped over his own feet at least three times a day. His light brown hair never stayed combed for more than five minutes, and his shoelaces had a magical ability to untie themselves whenever he wasn't looking.
His best friend Murphy said Harold was the king of last-minute ideas. His teacher, Mrs. Chen, said he had "untapped potential" (which was teacher code for "could do better if he actually tried"). And his mum said he was "creatively spontaneous" (which pretty much meant he left everything until the last possible second).
But here's the thing: Harold always figured things out. Eventually. Usually. Well... most of the time.
This is the story of the time he didn't figure things out. At least, not the way he planned.
This is the story of the MEGA 3000—the most spectacularly disastrous science fair project in Bondi Primary School history.
And it all started because Harold thought he had plenty of time.
Chapter 1: The Overview
(Or: Harold Has Plenty of Time... Or Does He?)
"Harold!" Mum called from the kitchen. "Don't you have that science fair project due tomorrow?"
Harold was sprawled on the couch, halfway through the best level of Space Warrior III, his controller warm in his hands. Behind him, the kitchen calendar showed Tuesday circled in bright red marker with "SCIENCE FAIR!!!" written in Mum's handwriting.
"Plenty of time, Mum!" Harold called back, not taking his eyes off the screen. "I've totally got this."
He could practically hear her eyebrow raising. Mums had a special talent for communicating disappointment without saying a word. But Harold was confident. He'd pulled off last-minute projects before. Remember that book report he'd written in one night? Sure, he'd spelled the main character's name three different ways, but Mrs. Chen said it showed "creative interpretation."
"Harold James Mitchell," Mum said, appearing in the doorway with her arms crossed.
That was when Harold knew he was in trouble. The full name. Never a good sign.
He paused his game and looked up at her. "I've got a plan... probably."
"Probably?"
"Definitely! I mean, probably definitely. How hard can a science project be? I'll just whip something up tonight. Easy!"
Mum sighed one of those long, patient sighs that parents use when they've seen this movie before and know exactly how it ends. "Harold, you've had three weeks."
"I know, but—"
"Three. Weeks."
"Yes, but I was going to start, and then Murphy invited me over, and then there was that thing at school, and then the weekend happened..." Harold was aware that his excuses were getting weaker with each word.
Mum just looked at him with that knowing expression. The look that said she wasn't going to tell him what to do because he needed to learn this lesson himself.
"Fine," she said. "But remember, Harold—shortcuts usually lead to long delays."
Harold had no idea what that meant, but it sounded like one of those wise parent sayings that would make sense later. Probably. Maybe.
After dinner, Harold finally dragged himself to the kitchen table and pulled out the crumpled science fair guidelines from his backpack. The paper was covered in doodles of spaceships and dinosaurs (he'd been thinking about the project, just not actually doing it).
Requirements:
Demonstrate a scientific principle
Include a hypothesis
Show your work
Present findings to judges
DUE: TOMORROW
Tomorrow. As in, not-three-weeks-from-now tomorrow. As in, less-than-twelve-hours-from-now tomorrow.
"Okay, think, Harold," he muttered to himself, tapping his pencil against the table. "What's easy? What's impressive? What can I build in one night?"
Then it hit him like a lightning bolt of genius: A VOLCANO!
Everyone loved volcanoes! They were flashy, they were dramatic, and most importantly, they were simple. Just mix some stuff together, pour it in, and BOOM—instant science! He'd seen Murphy's older brother make one last year. How hard could it be?
Harold grabbed his notebook and started scribbling:
Harold's Amazing Volcano Project Hypothesis: Vinegar + baking soda = awesome eruption Materials needed: bottle, baking soda, vinegar, red food coloring, cardboard Time needed: Like, two hours? Maybe three?
Perfect! He had this totally under control. He pushed away the tiny voice in his head that whispered, You should have started earlier. Tiny voices in heads don't know anything. Harold Mitchell was the master of last-minute projects! What could possibly go wrong?
-
Chapter 2: The Last-Minute Hasty Decisions
(Or: When Midnight Approaches Too Quickly)
By nine o'clock, Harold was in full project mode. By "full project mode," he meant he was standing in the garage surrounded by random supplies, trying to remember what a volcano actually-looked-like.
"Right," he said to himself, hands on his hips. "First, I need a container for the volcano."
He scanned the garage. Dad's toolbox? Too small. The recycling bin? Too big. Mum's fancy plant pot? Too-much—would get him grounded.
Then he spotted it: the empty water cooler bottle from last month's neighborhood barbecue. It was huge, clear plastic, and absolutely perfect. Plus, bigger was always better, right? If he was making a volcano, he was making a MEGA volcano!
Harold hauled the bottle to his workspace (the garage floor) and started gathering supplies: cardboard boxes from the recycling, packing tape (SO much packing tape), scissors, a funnel from the kitchen, and red food coloring.
"Now for the crucial ingredient," he muttered, heading to the pantry. "Baking soda."
He opened the cupboard and started searching. Flour... sugar... pasta... baking powder... baking powder... more baking powder...
Wait.
Harold checked again, moving containers aside, looking behind things, even checking the top shelf on his tiptoes. No baking soda. Anywhere.
"No, no, no," he whispered, his stomach starting to feel funny.
The clock on the wall showed 9:30 PM. Hardware stores were closed. The supermarket was closed. He couldn't exactly knock on the neighbor's door and ask to borrow science project supplies at this hour.
Think, Harold, think!
His eyes landed back on the baking powder. Two full boxes of baking powder actually. He picked one up and read the label:
BAKING POWDER Contains: Sodium bicarbonate, cream of tartar, cornstarch
Harold squinted at it. Sodium bicarbonate... wasn't that the fancy chemistry name for baking soda? And hey, the first ingredient was basically baking soda plus bonus stuff!
"Close enough," he decided, grabbing both boxes. "It's all chemistry stuff anyway, right? And if a little baking soda makes a good eruption, then baking powder, which contains baking soda, should work just as well. Maybe even better!"
This was brilliant problem-solving! He was practically a scientist already!
(He should mention here that he wasn't really, a scientist. At all. Not even close.)
Back in the garage, Harold got to work. Using the funnel, he carefully poured both entire boxes of baking powder into the water cooler bottle. The white powder settled at the bottom like snow.
"Perfect," he said, even though he had no idea if it was perfect or not.
Next, he added four litters of water from the tap, watching it swirl and cloud as it mixed with the powder. Then he squeezed in an entire bottle of red food coloring—he wanted that lava to look realistic. The mixture turned a murky pink color that looked less like lava and more like strawberry milk, but he figured it would look better when it erupted.
Now came the artistic part: building the volcano shell. Harold cut up cardboard boxes, taping pieces together in a cone shape around the water cooler bottle. It didn't look very volcano-like at first—more like a cardboard tower with a bottle stuck in it—but he kept adding more cardboard, more tape, more structural support (which meant "extra tape in random places").
"Looking good, Harold," he told himself, stepping back to admire his work.
The volcano was... well, it was big. Really big. Way bigger than he'd planned. The cardboard cone was taller than his waist, and it wobbled slightly when he touched it.
"Just needs more tape," he decided, wrapping another layer around the base.
By eleven PM, Harold was covered in sticky tape residue, cardboard dust, and pink food coloring splatters. But the MEGA 3000 was complete! It was magnificent. Okay, it was magnificently wobbly, but still magnificent!
There was just one small problem: it was way too big and heavy to carry.
Harold stared at his creation, then looked around the garage. How was he supposed to get this to school? His eyes landed on the old garden trolley in the corner—the kind with four wheels that you use for hauling bags of soil around.
"Perfect!" He grabbed the trolley and, with considerable effort (and some worrying cracking sounds from the cardboard), he loaded the MEGA 3000 onto it. The volcano overlapped the edges of the trolley. It tilted slightly to one side. When he gave it a test push, the whole thing swayed like it was dancing.
"Totally stable," he lied to himself.
Harold checked the clock: 12:07 AM. He yawned so big his jaw cracked. His eyes felt like sandpaper. But he'd done it! He'd built a science fair project in one night! Take that, three-weeks-of-planning!
As he trudged up to bed, leaving the MEGA 3000 in the garage, he felt a warm glow of satisfaction. Sure, he'd left it until the last minute. Sure, he'd had to improvise with the ingredients. Sure, it looked a bit... unconventional. But it was done! And it was going to be epic.
Tomorrow, everyone at Bondi Primary School was going to see what Harold Mitchell could accomplish with a little creativity and determination. He just had no idea how right he was about the "epic" part. Or how wrong everything else was going to go.
Where to Buy
Print & Kindle (Amazon):
eBooks Stores - Draft2Digital
Libraries, Schools, Bookstores (IngramSpark):
Bonuses
When you buy this book, don't forget your extras!
· Harold's Circle of Friends (free bonus chapters & sneak peeks)
· Exclusive Coloring Pages
· Educator Notes Pack (lesson plans & guides)
Book 2: Harold's Catastrophic Pet Day
Theme: Honesty & Being Yourself
About the Book
In Harold's Catastrophic Pet Day, Harold learns an important lesson: Tell the truth, even when it's hard This engaging story shows children ages 7-13 how this value applies to their own lives through humor, relatable characters, and heartfelt moments of growth.
Sneak Peek
Meet Hazardous Harold
Harold is all arms and legs, elbows and knees—a 9-year-old with light brown hair who's taller than most kids his age and has a special talent for creating unintentional chaos wherever he goes. For Harold, every day is an unpredictable adventure. But behind each mishap is a valuable life lesson—honesty, responsibility, kindness, and the true meaning of doing the right thing—that helps him grow in the most heartwarming ways.
Chapter 1: The Announcement
It was Monday morning at Bondi Primary School, and Mrs. Patterson stood at the front of the classroom with a huge smile. "Class, I have exciting news! This Friday is Pet Day!"
The classroom erupted in cheers. Kids bounced in their seats, already chattering about their dogs, cats, hamsters, and goldfish.
"You'll each bring your pet to share with the class," Mrs. Patterson continued. "It's a wonderful opportunity to practice responsibility and public speaking."
Harold's heart sank like a rock in a pond. He didn't have a pet. Not even a goldfish. His mum had always said their tiny apartment was "too small for anything with a heartbeat."
His best friend Murphy leaned over, grinning. "I'm bringing Biscuit! My golden retriever can do tricks!"
Sarah turned around from the front row. "I'm bringing my rabbit, Snowflake. She's so fluffy!"
Even Simon, the quietest kid in class, had a pet—a corn snake named Slinky.
Harold slumped in his chair, feeling a twinge of something uncomfortable—envy mixed with embarrassment. Everyone had something special to share. Everyone except him.
-
Chapter 2: The Terrible Idea
That afternoon, Harold sat on his bed, staring at the ceiling. He had to bring something to Pet Day. He couldn't be the only kid without a pet. That would be mortifying.
"Maybe I could just skip Friday," he muttered. But that felt like giving up, and Harold wasn't a quitter—he was a problem solver! Sort of.
Then it hit him like a lightning bolt. "I'll just... borrow a pet! Just for the day!"
His brain started spinning. Mrs. Chen next door had that grumpy orange cat, Marmalade. Mr. Rodriguez down the hall had a parakeet. Surely someone would lend him a pet for a few hours?
But as Harold thought about asking, a nervous knot formed in his stomach. What if they said no? What if they asked why he didn't have his own pet? The truth felt too embarrassing to admit.
"I'll just... borrow one without asking," Harold whispered to himself. "I'll bring it back before anyone notices. It's not stealing—it's temporary borrowing!"
Even as he said it, Harold felt uneasy. But the thought of showing up empty-handed on Friday was worse. This would be fine. Probably. Maybe.
Where to Buy
Print & Kindle (Amazon):
Libraries, Schools, Bookstores (IngramSpark):
eBooks Stores - Draft2Digital
Bonuses
When you buy this book, don't forget your extras!
· Harold's Circle of Friends (free bonus chapters & sneak peeks)
· Exclusive Coloring Pages
· Educator Notes Pack (lesson plans & guides)
Book 3 - Harold's Birthday Bash Blunder
Theme: Patience & Impulse Control
About the Book
In Harold's Birthday Bash Blunder, Harold learns an important lesson: Think before you act; good things come to those who wait This engaging story shows children ages 7-13 how this value applies to their own lives through humor, relatable characters, and heartfelt moments of growth.
Sneak Peek
Meet Hazardous Harold
Harold is all arms and legs, elbows and knees—a 9-year-old with light brown hair who's taller than most kids his age and has a special talent for creating unintentional chaos wherever he goes. For Harold, every day is an unpredictable adventure. But behind each mishap is a valuable life lesson—friendship, patience, making amends, and the courage to own your mistakes—that helps him grow in the most heartwarming ways.
Chapter 1: The Perfect Party Plan
It was Saturday morning, and Murphy's birthday party was happening in just three hours. Harold stood in his new backyard, throwing a tennis ball for Spike, his energetic Jack Russell Terrier.
"This time, buddy, nothing's going to go wrong," Harold told Spike, who was too busy chasing the ball to care about Harold's promises. "No volcanic eruptions. No borrowed parakeets. Just a nice, normal birthday party."
Spike dropped the ball at Harold's feet and barked twice, as if to say, "Sure, Harold. We'll see about that."
Ever since the science fair fiasco and the whole Pet Day disaster, Harold had been working hard to think before he acted. Plan ahead. Be mindful. All the grown-up stuff Principal Bloom and his mum kept talking about.
And today was going to prove he'd learned his lessons.
Murphy's party had everything: a bouncing castle, a slippery slide, and most importantly, a massive triple-decker chocolate volcano cake—almost as spectacular as Harold's infamous MEGA 3000, but hopefully much less explosive.
"Come on, Spike!" Harold called. "Let's get ready. And remember—we're being GOOD today. No chaos. No disasters. Just fun."
Spike wagged his tail enthusiastically, which Harold chose to interpret as agreement rather than the mischievous gleam it probably was.
-
Chapter 2: It All Started with a Sausage Roll
Murphy's backyard was party paradise. The bouncing castle stood tall and proud, its entrance flap waving in the breeze. The slippery slide gleamed in the sunshine. And there, on the snack table, sat row after row of delicious treats: sausage rolls, fairy bread, chips, lollies, and the crown jewel—Murphy's birthday cake.
Murphy's dad had made sure all the electrical cables for the bouncing castle and slippery slide were safely secured along the edge of the snack table so nobody would trip.
"You can see where this is going," Mia whispered to Harold as they arrived.
"Nope! Not this time!" Harold insisted. "I've learned my lesson. I'm all about planning and patience now."
Spike, on his leash beside Harold, sniffed the air and whined. So many delicious smells!
Murphy—nicknamed "Smurf" by everyone—grinned when he saw Harold. "Hazman! You made it! And you brought Spike!"
"Wouldn't miss it, birthday boy," Harold said, giving his best friend a high-five.
The party was perfect. Kids were bouncing, sliding, laughing. Harold was being so careful, so mindful, so—
His stomach grumbled.
Loudly.
Like an angry concrete mixer.
Harold looked at the snack table. Murphy's mum had made the rules very clear:
Sing Happy Birthday
Blow out the candles
Eat the cake
THEN snacks
But Harold's stomach didn't care about party rules. It mumbled, "Saaaauuuusaaaageeee rooooolllll..."
"Just one," Harold whispered to himself. "Just one tiny sausage roll. I'll be super careful."
He handed Spike's leash to Mia. "Hold Spike for a sec?"
Mia raised an eyebrow. "Harold, what are you"
"Just getting one sausage roll! I'll be right back!
Where to Buy
Print & Kindle (Amazon):
Libraries, Schools, Bookstores (IngramSpark):
eBooks Stores - Draft2Digital
Bonuses
When you buy this book, don't forget your extras!
· Harold's Circle of Friends (free bonus chapters & sneak peeks)
· Exclusive Coloring Pages
· Educator Notes Pack (lesson plans & guides)
Book 4: Harold's Sports Day Slip-Up
Theme: Perseverance & Resilience
About the Book
In Harold's Sports Day Slip-Up, Harold learns an important lesson: Keep trying even when you fall; effort matters more than perfection This engaging story shows children ages 7-13 how this value applies to their own lives through humor, relatable characters, and heartfelt moments of growth.
Sneak Peek
Meet Hazardous Harold
Harold is all arms and legs, elbows and knees—a 9-year-old with light brown hair who's taller than most kids his age and has a special talent for creating unintentional chaos wherever he goes. For Harold, every day is an unpredictable adventure. But behind each mishap is a valuable life lesson—teamwork, perseverance, good sportsmanship, and knowing when to ask for help—that helps him grow in the most heartwarming ways.
Chapter 1: This Time Will Be Different
Harold stood in his backyard, doing stretches that looked more like a baby giraffe learning to walk. Spike, his Jack Russell Terrier, watched with his head tilted, clearly confused about what his human was doing.
"This year, Spike, Sports Day is going to be DIFFERENT," Harold announced, attempting to touch his toes and nearly falling over. "No disasters. No chaos. No epic fails."
Spike barked once, which Harold interpreted as encouragement rather than scepticism.
Sports Day at Bondi Primary School was this Friday, and Harold was determined to prove he wasn't just "Hazardous Harold"—the kid who'd turned the Science Fair into a foam disaster, accidentally stolen a parakeet, and launched Murphy's birthday cake like a frosting missile.
"I've been practicing!" Harold told Spike, who was now chewing on a tennis ball. "I can almost run in a straight line now. Watch!"
Harold took off across the yard. His long, gangly legs pumped. His arms windmilled. He made it approximately six meters before tripping over Spike's water bowl.
SPLASH!
Harold lay on the wet grass, staring at the sky.
Spike trotted over and licked his face.
"Okay," Harold admitted. "Maybe I need a LITTLE more practice."
-
Chapter 2: The Sports Day Lineup
Friday morning arrived bright and sunny—perfect weather for disaster, Harold's mum joked as she made breakfast.
"Mum, that's not funny," Harold protested, though he was secretly worried she might be right.
"You'll be fine, sweetheart," she reassured him. "Just remember what we've learned: think before you act, ask for help when you need it, and—"
"And don't bring Spike to school," Harold finished.
Spike, hearing his name, bounded into the kitchen and sat at Harold's feet with his most angelic expression.
"Sorry, buddy," Harold said, scratching behind Spike's ears. "No dogs at Sports Day. But I'll tell you all about it when I get home."
Spike's tail drooped.
"Don't worry," Harold's mum said, patting Spike's head. "I'll take you for an extra-long walk this afternoon."
At school, the oval had been transformed. There were lanes marked with chalk, hurdles set up, a long-jump pit, and banners everywhere reading "BONDI PRIMARY SPORTS DAY!"
Harold met Murphy and Mia at the Blue House tent (they'd all been assigned to the same team).
"Ready to NOT cause a disaster?" Murphy teased.
"Absolutely," Harold said confidently. "I've been practicing. I'm like an athlete now. Basically."
Mia looked at him sceptically. "Harold, you tripped getting off the bus."
"That was a practice trip," Harold said defensively. "To get it out of my system."
Mrs. Patterson gathered the Blue House team. "Alright, everyone! We have six events today: the sprint, hurdles, long jump, three-legged race, egg-and-spoon race, and the relay finale. Let's show great sportsmanship and do our best!"
Harold listened carefully to which events he'd been assigned:
Three-legged race (with Murphy)
Egg-and-spoon race
Relay (anchor position—the last runner!)
"No worries," Harold whispered to himself. "Just three simple events. What could possibly go wrong?"
Murphy and Mia exchanged a look that clearly said: "Everything. Everything could go wrong."
Where to Buy
Print & Kindle (Amazon):
eBook Stores - Draft2Dogotal
Libraries, Schools, Bookstores (IngramSpark):
Bonuses
When you buy this book, don't forget your extras!
· Harold's Circle of Friends (free bonus chapters & sneak peeks)
· Exclusive Coloring Pages
· Educator Notes Pack (lesson plans & guides)
Book 5: Harold's Hospital Hullabaloo
Theme: Mindfulness & Awareness
About the Book
In Harold's Hospital Hullabaloo, Harold learns an important lesson: Pay attention to your surroundings and consequences This engaging story shows children ages 7-13 how this value applies to their own lives through humor, relatable characters, and heartfelt moments of growth.
Sneak Peek
Meet Hazardous Harold
Harold is all arms and legs, elbows and knees—a 9-year-old with light brown hair who's taller than most kids his age and has a special talent for creating unintentional chaos wherever he goes. For Harold, every day is an unpredictable adventure. But behind each mishap is a valuable life lesson—mindfulness, awareness, thinking before you act, and taking responsibility—that helps him grow in the most heartwarming ways
Chapter 1: The Great Hospital Trek
It's a sunny Saturday morning in Bondi, and Harold is in his backyard throwing a tennis ball for Spike, his Jack Russell Terrier, when his dad calls from the kitchen door.
"Harold! Time to go visit Aunt Helen at the hospital!"
Harold's Favorite Aunt Helen had injured herself doing a Virtual Reality dance-off challenge (she swears she nailed that spin move, but the VR headset disagreed). She's been at Sydney General Hospital for a few days now, and Harold's been eager to visit her.
Spike drops the tennis ball at Harold's feet and barks hopefully.
"Sorry, buddy," Harold says, scratching behind Spike's ears. "No dogs allowed at hospitals. But I'll tell Aunt Helen all about your Sports Day adventure!"
Ever since Sports Day—when Spike had escaped and turned the three-legged race into total chaos—Harold had been extra careful about where Spike could and couldn't go.
"You'll stay home with Mum," Harold's dad says, appearing with Harold's backpack. "And speaking of which—Harold, why is this bag so heavy?"
Harold grabs the backpack, which is stuffed to bursting. "I brought things for Aunt Helen! My 'Galaxy Quest' comic, the fidget spinner she gave me, some gummy worms, my broken drone project in case she wants to help me fix it, two mismatched socks—"
"Harold," his dad sighs, the same way he did after the volcano disaster, the Pet Day incident, Murphy's cake catastrophe, and Sports Day. "That's very thoughtful, but maybe you don't need ALL of that?"
"But what if she gets bored?" Harold protests.
His dad looks like he wants to argue, then just shakes his head. "Fine. But please, PLEASE be careful with that bag in the hospital."
"Dad, I've learned my lesson!" Harold says confidently. "Remember? Science Fair taught me to plan ahead. Pet Day taught me to be honest. Murphy's birthday taught me patience. Sports Day taught me perseverance. I'm basically a model citizen now!"
His dad raises an eyebrow. "A model citizen who tripped across the finish line on his stomach two weeks ago?"
"I WON, didn't I?" Harold grins.
As they head out, Spike watches from the window, looking betrayed that he's being left behind.
-
DChapter 2: The Button of Doom
Sydney General Hospital is massive. Harold and his dad navigate through the bustling main entrance, Harold's oversized backpack swinging behind him like a wrecking ball on his back.
As they shuffle through the sliding doors, Harold's bag clips a digital check-in kiosk. The screen flickers, briefly displaying "ERROR: SYSTEM ABORT?" before rebooting.
"Harold, please be more careful!" his dad sighs, steadying the kiosk.
"Just vibing!" Harold grins, doing a little dance move that nearly topples a hand sanitizer station.
They head for the elevator to the third floor where Aunt Helen's ward is. Harold hums a tune he heard on TikTok, bouncing on his toes with excitement. Aunt Helen always slips him a bag of her homemade butterscotch candies, which he LOVES.
When they reach the ward, Aunt Helen is sitting up in her bed, her leg in a cast, scrolling through her phone.
"HAROLD!" she exclaims, putting down her phone. "Come give your favorite aunt a hug! Carefully—the leg's still healing."
Harold carefully navigates around the medical equipment and gives her a gentle hug.
"I brought you stuff!" Harold announces, starting to rummage through his overstuffed backpack. "I have your favorite comic, and gummy worms, and my fidget spinner, and—"
He pulls out item after item: a yo-yo, a squished energy drink can, the broken drone, his mismatched socks.
"It's in here somewhere," he mutters, digging deeper.
His dad has wandered down the hall to get coffee from the vending machine, so he doesn't see what happens next.
Harold, focused entirely on finding the comic book, swings his backpack over his shoulder to get better access to the bottom.
The base of the bag swings wide, and—THWACK!
It smacks directly into a shiny red emergency button on the wall labeled "PRESS ONLY IN EMERGENCY."
BWOOOOOP!
The alarm blares. Double doors fly open like someone making a grand entrance in a dramatic movie scene.
"Oh no," Harold breathes, his eyes going wide.
Bonuses
When you buy this book, don't forget your extras!
· Harold's Circle of Friends (free bonus chapters & sneak peeks)
· Exclusive Coloring Pages
· Educator Notes Pack (lesson plans & guides)